Wireless Analytics Blog

IoT is having a tremendous impact on all verticals including the Oil and Gas industry. According to McKinsey, IoT will have a total potential economic impact of $3.9T to $11.1T by the year 2025. Oil and Gas and mining is expected to bite out a chunk of that total with an estimated economic impact of $930B within the next 10 years. Looking at these figures, the oil and gas industry should be gliding down the path of IoT. Gliding may be a too advantageous word to use but the oil and gas industry certainly has recognized the importance and necessity of utilizing and deploying IoT Initiatives.

The digital signage market is expected to grow from USD 20.8 billion in 2019 to USD 29.6 billion by 2024, at a CAGR of 7.3%. IoT is changing the face of digital signage around the world from traditional indoor signage to digital signage outdoors.

The evolution of IoT is at the forefront of enterprises. Trying to maneuver the landscape ahead may be tough and for some, the road will be a bumpy ride if you do not have strategies in place to operate within this robust technological world of connectivity. IoT now and in the next few years ahead will deliver new advanced opportunities to further grow the footprint of what we now know IoT is in 2019.

Internet of Things (IoT) is impacting all verticals, including but not limited, to Manufacturing, HVAC, Robotics, Fleet Management and Healthcare. Although, the benefits of IoT within all industries is extensive it is especially the case within Healthcare. Implementing IoT system integrations to oversee the many facets of patients, outpatients, physicians, nurses and support staff will improve patient care by mitigating oversights in treatment, scheduling medications/visits; overseeing both internal and external patients to ensure they are properly monitored.

From the vehicle itself, to the cargo inside, and the driver who delivers it, there are limitless applications for IoT in transportation. Some are already realized, but most have yet to be dreamed up as products of the fleet management transformation we're witnessing today.

When considering changes to the mobile environment, most enterprises only consider top-line financial costs in the decision making process; support costs are often misunderstood or overlooked. This post serves to highlight key trends in the mobile management industry while exploring cost considerations and implications of each.

You may be familiar with this situation: your company has developed a fantastic product that is going to used in a hospital, and you’re faced with the issue of getting the data back to your team safely. The IT department at the hospital will not give you access to their network, which makes sense, as many hospitals have lately faced major security breaches and forced into costly settlements. What happens when your device cannot get critical access to a wireless network? Having someone manually go to the hospital to collect the data is both costly and a logistical challenge.